_...-_.__u- ._

l ~ l i I |_____,____._

EXT-lira John Pond, ll

l :—- mmerifigll Bookstore, Water 5t. ‘Iurcntu Bakery, Water 8t.

The Guiiriliun will h-

, m,- llny in 2n |ll‘f clay or 10c par

olunin In reserved for nun I lint-rest but advertising n! ‘"1; nulnro may be Inserted t 4 , n wuril nlrlctly payable In Id-

JLOBIN HOOD and Calgary m pigm- the popular brands at ', dealers. L-1075-7-28-tf

, ble alibi-aces. L-3405-2-9-2l.

Ralph Williams of Sum- i t

wlie re Mr. iiilams

- ta

_.. v\'(‘lt'IilllZ.-—s . ..IMI'ROVING -— The many oi’ Mrs, A. P. Wels, Sum- , will be uieliscd to iciirn he was able lo return to her liOlll tiie Prince County Hos- had been quite ser- Welis is very much

l

that . home 91ml where .' ic lousiv firs. imnw - 5 . ,Rl~1i‘l-Il\'l€ri SAD NEWS -- Mr. 'iL‘ of Hclircii. Lot

has Till‘. .1 the sad news of the deiiiii n! i115; brother Rev. Neil Mac- QuafTli‘ oii Juiiuarv 24th in Stuart.

-s

-CO\'(.‘R.-\TIYLA'I‘IONS are be- llll‘(l to tlic Dupils of Mac- hcnl district i-n having won i for 1937 for the most. gmprcrtniezit in the school and unds in tlic school districts of i1], 1'2, l3. The late Hon. John Richard (luiilitcd a certain sum to be used for privcs in this way-S

'l.l\‘l'Z.\"l‘O(‘ SHIPMENTS- on s turtiay morning two cattle "om Montreal left O'l..e:iry l‘ cariozicis of livestock. of 205 calves and young! 51 pigs. The prices paid '1 and a considerable a.- l‘ ll-"\\' mniicv is now

bill‘? with f

moiir elivuti‘ movement ci this stcci‘: will also help ii feed situation. Both O'- lean’ w eriotis fccd shortage in West r - a

‘VS AID reg-film‘

held ii the 'I‘0Wn Hall. - ile on February 8th. Dr. J, A. llacPlicc, the President, pre- sided. The report of the Agent and Truant. otfirc. Louis Wedge, stat- ed that during tlic past month there '.\:l\ no drfiiinuciicy to re- l. niirl min ease 0f truancy. vcci oiilv three

SCOIETY

with clothes so that driiiniids now were not so large as that of former years. The Agent reported that a number of children w-r-re out of school with the kinirit-tlrzc of their parents and that some action would have to be ickcir- S.

Personals

~iiit Robert. Carmichael, Al- giinv v t< a visitor to Tryon, Sun- ay.

— e mnnv friends of Mr. Dan Keoiuh, Ahliiiy. are leased to see him cnt again after is recent illness.

—-,\lrs. Jessie Dalton of Slimmer- side i~ ' ‘rig friends iii Coleman. West Priiicc. iiiis w'cck.-—S

— Helena and Kathleen KEOIH.’ Albany. spent a very en- Mable ivcrk end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Green. Bedeque.

7 Mamie Mill. teacher at Kevin Grove. mid Miss Daisy Mill, Mills Point, have returned home liter attending the funeral of their film“. Mrs. Coilingwood Yeo,

' Vernon Riimsiiv lcft on innrniiii: for his home in ‘IX/an. N. . Mr Ramsay d home on account of the uilldcn death of his mother. W, Ramsay who missed hcr home. Siimmcrslde. on ' 7- iiarv ZZnd-S

SCIENTIFIC NEWS

BASKNPOON, FH). 9-—(CP)—— Msilziiriieiiriin farmers are watcliifl8 - research work in agriculture with keeper iii (‘TEFL than ever before mid Prof, Man-icy Chuimplm. senior gfiféwoc of nu. Field Hiumnary

Wart-merit of the University o! Baskctciievmn. rcoenty in reviewing i937 ivork oi the department. He considered the 50 per cent. liiorea. . in inquiries from farmers for infoniiaticn indicated farmers merrier. lo t eourase and fsilbh in

lllg. Comincnmlng on seed dsisi/iiiibutod, he said:

“We sometimes think of Beaut- ilieivnn n5 a 011911111’) wheat count. Ty but I want to assure anyone V1110 harbors that idea the farmers °f this iiiovluce are very much m- live to the fact We have more than t one-crop country.

"We do grow a, large variloi-y of loos and our agriculture is 9nd- Hiilv becoming diversified.

. I" 591i!‘- o drought and other

m ing forward to "it with every hope that suffici- -- moisture may be provided for

w_..gdi:tiw_-_"

i.i.. iiiivison

Pusan/it DIREUIOI mu EMBALMEB KENSINGTON "l! inn uiym uni- "nmnuy Attended. cuoun 1.;

The Guardian niav be bought daily

delivered dilly lo

.-I-JX'I‘RA liirge horse rugs, Ob-o

on Tuesday morning

.\ - n special course in acety- ,

‘lffwfflvcmnnls. the work of liewh- Y

oonlyttiinslwfl

But Phone 230-1

Kenn, Subuorillllnnl, Auvurtluiiu should b0 loft with In. Pond ”‘ n u: of tho following m", h, l Gnurilu urugltorc, Wu" gg

lurk Gnudet. u Grnnvlllu cc.

llli homo In

week. PhOIIn 259-1 forsummenldo by

"Ill urvlro nr

n I u,» iii-tier l0 Ilia buy responsible for deliveries on your ronlc.

-IIOBSE COLLAR PADS 5001.0 04c each at Bruce's. L-3405.g.9_2,;

—VISITING IN. ' _ . Muriel Friars of SIisEIQEN. B1211‘? 391K235. §‘.‘....§§“l'§‘.‘if.i§-‘.’£s"“ ““°"

—NORTH Sl-IOR. ~ PLAY-OFFS in m: Kelfiflififi Rink. Thursday. February 10m at 8 P. M. Hunter River vs.

_vls!.l.|NG IN HIALIFAX_MR | fiensington Silver Win25 1st game

a two Ram tokl »* Skating after e 1 “ildmsfiélfif, 15c and 25c. L-3537-z-9_2i_

—FUNERAL 01v FRIDAY-Miss M“! E- Kelly. who died Sunday in New York will be buried FTfdav at Summerside. where she spent h" girlhood days. Services will i,- held in St. Paul's oiiurch starting at 10 a.m. The body will arrive bl’ ""5 "lefllnfs train. accompan- led by Miss Florence Kelly. 6.1m. w" B1511 Kelly. brother or ti... dc- gezised. aind Mrs. Kai} nn-gwfl i“

ummers de last cveiin Halifax. l g "m"

Tormentine

MI. Ray Ward, Mcncicn, spent, the weekend at his iicnie here with

wargarents. Mr. and Mrs. s. M, Mr. h-eeman MacEachern. stu-

dent at Mount Allison Academy, silent the weekend with his oar- elits. Mr iuid Mrs. J. A. NlueEacn- eron.

. and Mr. S. . J h , Sackvlile. s s O use“ weekend with Mrs. Johmsons par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Way.

Niitss Clise Barry has returned to

in her home in Jamaica Plains. Mass, Iii‘) tn O‘I vary district. The after spending some time here.

Mr. Dexter Allei! hasmetiu-ncd

‘and 'l‘i~:ni.=h correspondents home from Amherst where he has

been visited his daughter. Mrs. Austin Ripley. and Mr. Ripley.

Mrs. Dewolfe Read. Port Eigin, is spe-ziding some time here at ilie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

Mrs. Lloyd Stirilnit B-nd little son of Moncton are spending some time here with Mrs. stlrlings par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Way.

On Thursday evening a, shower was held at the home of Mr. and,

"He ‘ Mrs. l... McGlashing in honor of

Miss Wynnifred Way. Miss Way re- oeiéed many lovely and useful Dres- en .

Mrs. Austin Ripley. Amherst. spent. the weekend with her Dar- cints. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Allen.

COWBOY common nmovon r. r. n. A.

REGINA. Feb. 9——(CiP)--The Saskatchewan iaaciiaiids, huge tracks oif land pronounced unsuitable for cereal production, are bei trans- formed into community pas ures as the flrnt step towards re-esteblish- ing Saskatchewan's once great livestock industry on a new, more permanent basis.

Picturesque cowboys once more will stage colorful round-ms. the first. in June. the second in the fall. But no longer will cattle room at will over open range. Great fenced enclosures have replaced the ovpen range. _

The new plan is part of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation od- mililstnaytion program of drought

These pastures will be fenced. regressed and made ready for grazing purposes. Dugouts will be made to catch snow and min water. dams will be built. Each pasture will be equipped with a main cor- ral. lncludins all faculties for lhf g, and sorting

. Grazing associations. made of thvre in the district who will use the astui-e. have NEH"- izcd and selec d managers.

forgets of the l6 pastures in

Saskatchewan covers 65 square miles, the smallest. 10 BOW-W mues- They are located in scattered Darts of the province, P. F. R. A. officials say adequate vrinlier feed 1s ai- most assured under the water con. servaltion program followed on the various psrtures.

Th are only wondering about one will tine 00W- boys be found to handle the round- ups? Around the tum of the 09n- tui-y there were penty 0f wwhcuds. but breaking up the bu: ranches just before and after the great war sent. mots of them from the country. Now there is n. shorten 0d’ cowhnmds

NTS rnmmc “RE T0 an) CHILDREN

9-40?)- bflng upmtflqelf‘ children correctly. m. A. mum Watt. Edflwnwn-

the University 0f glib"?!

. pmical Soclet cen y. parents Ililltli no rtand- ards oi mien uwn- How w" ti" of tomorrow dream dreflmfl

youth wh mlihseesabvuthflfl" en e

ma. “"3635? ind! idunls and material fin i-n the place of human

les?" ah asked- Wflllvc hay: given our 0111141?“

.____...-_.___ MONTON WOMAN ‘D T0 WALK AGAIN

EDMONTON. P“). 9—(OP)-Af- m Myron! an n crlvvle- M"- Ggoggg Roglel‘, Edmonton. soon wl-ii walk again. She unwed h" foot when rhe was wvw- 011W "sell ‘.“’§°‘°'..iii2i“l‘l§" rm: nee no on er wear an’ ubnorggl shoe WW1 fl m" ‘“f?I,‘v1-’“y%y.i-Lp1 h... not been like Qum- people and I have never known a. minute when I ‘YB-ti ‘will?’

mi le. in s ie pain. This is a fit‘? she mm

i

wnnERN"cunR0ouvl

Wltlr Dlrcal. l BUMMEKSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY ; l

and children spent the]

. i u MQMOEOR

-' L..-‘ .l..__._.-.. .._-

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

__--___._.___.

TODAY THURSDAY

Ringside Pictures of the

BRAD!!!)GK- FARR FIGHT

All important Shots in Slow Motion —Aiso— JEAN ARTHUR GEORGE BRENT In “ MORE THAN A SECRETARY”

News and Short Shows at 3.30 7.30 — 9.10

SUAVIME N51 Db

Capitol Theatre, S’Slde Presents Braddock-Farr

FIGIIZl‘ PICTURES

Besides the Braddock-Farr fight liictules seen by a. large crowd m, ilie Capitol, Summers-toe, last, night, 11 bielizy coiiicdv “More than a: Secretary" was shown.

Hiizh comedy. seasoned with the paprika of satire. the salt of farce and the suiiiir of romance, de-

‘scribes the soicv entertainment on

view at. the Capitol Theatre. where

Columbia's "More 'I‘liau A Secre. ilirv uueiicll vcsterduv. Jczlii Artiiiii- lillfl George Brent

liolzl lioiiii tlic uriiiciuiil roles. aided and abetted iii their hilarious mis- I-‘lllef by Lionel stander. Ruth Don- neily. Reginald, Deiinv and Doro. tliea Kent. Tiiier collective tom- fooierv in the name of health and romance hits the season's high spot. in riotous romuzitics and ex- infuriating comedy.

From the very opening scene. where Jean Arthur sighs hopefully about romance while under the in- fluence of spring fever. untilthe final surprise fiideout the film maintains a rapid succession of laughs. interspersed with Standers ~wilcl brand of comedy. a ‘dash of tender pathos. a good deal of sus- ocnsc and no end of brilliantly ex- ecuted dialogue.

The Braddock-Farr fight picture was an excellent rlisnlav of staying newer and pure grit, Braddock was iwatcri ilD to the eighth round and he lust seemed to realize that if he didn't come through in the last two that it would be all up with him. ‘This ‘is your last. opportunity to see Braddock in action as he has since announced his from the r1ng.~S

retirement-

mmeTws0i| Greniell’: Work ' In _l._a_ii ra do r

“us. Fred uscuuliie who Li u. ... mule IUSAQAMK in sllfllllllulasuu, “a0 vniU sum» titclvu teens union”, ..i U-flv- UA us‘. X-AAVIACAAJ nonfatal. l --l ill-J A-duoiauvl 1.01100. gun. a. luv... i......-l..>.nili ihu uc-lkuuul Act-mi. (‘o-I on WAMAUU uicuicus m.» u. l _.1»oi vll n34. ull AULJUHJ. nit: lulu-w, MAG was iuiuer we U-Uhllhicb oi tlic _..clilAA|.-, rxuXAliBry 0|, ‘guilty Q13“. -.. MAIMAUIA.

InlAuiUll-I iier appear-dime on tlic; Uiatluun uucsueu u: um MVOMILAAAV oi‘ nit: Doom..- UA J-RUJHMAUA, uililuuliuulg lief‘ arrival wlui a. Dermal. mututlulil o1 a. dog team. lvils. usooulue we...‘ AIZULJVCM WAMI a luuiiu ul applause.‘

lue speaker couiuieiiceu AACL loci.- ure with iliusiidlaiiu. oi Llll: mun-- AUAIIGSS uiiu )t:b LlLlALIlCIULAb Uvgi oi. one Labiuuoi" wuss. aliu 0i men ‘value as tile cmei inc-ans oi Llaula- i port. Mrs. usuounie expiuuiw i tlldt as hay is very scarce uarcily. anyone can ailuru w keep a. nurse ..i' even a cow.

Mrs. Osbourne had some perfect

loflci-S 01 H. éltlgu lulu uug Leuiii

mules oinei. lnterestnig things .3518 by me ilmiabiiaxits vi Lulu...- sor.

The sneaker then went on w speak 0i the. great work that bir Wilfred and Lucy urelileii niive llCCOiflDllollfiti for the lisueriolk o.

the coast oi buorauor. no» he started with a liosolia. snip "Tue _ strathcona" iouriieymu UD mu

oown the coast minister-mg to Llll: fishermen and their families. Laiuerl building hospitals until now he ha. silk inosl. modern hospitals ihtud with every uil-io-uate euulonieiii. for helping the sick. Dr. Grenfell then established nur- sing homes in between the hospi- tals. about. fourteen. in which pai- ients could stay until they could be taken to the hospital. He also built tvlecilv schools and arranged for tlic training oi worthy girls in Canadian schools, then" education. being free. the only stipulation balm that they give two years with nay to the Grenfel in- stitutions aftei: their education was iiciislied. i As tlic work of lislieriiicii ' lOQbQIIITIS cxuia e

many orphans and Dr. Greiitcll not, only built three orphanages with accommodation for 200 children in

each. but he has also established.

glndusirial departments whereby ‘ cripples and others can make their living making models of various kinds. such as models of do: teams. hooked rugs. fine needlework and many other things which are sold in the cities of England. Canada and the States. The money over. after the workers have been paid. "zjioii rcisizoo so; pun; B our; soon

Dr. Grenfell has also estabfisiied Rreenhouses for the propagation of plants. so that the season could be prolonged. Mrs. Osbourne explain- ed that the season was so short. that verv few vegetables could be grown. but with the plants started in e hot houses. much more ‘ciouid be accomplished ‘in cultiva-

on.

lvLrs. Osbourne told many more- interesting things of the life and customsof that northern fishing "oust and spoke in the highest terms of Sir Wilfred and Ltiriv Crenfell whose creed is thiit "of

God has given voii ialr-uts vou arc not doing vour dutv Unless you use them in the cause of humanity." Mrs. Osboume is shcrtlv going cm a ‘ecture tour of the New England

STAGING COMEBACK Pleated skirts are staging a come-

’ Sfllfis. Ml. Wlbhfi IMFOUIVFI” llfiilil‘.“‘§»§.?$.‘fi...°°§l€“'...i'.l23 .. .21 a - _ ~ 1-» v pleated skirts introduced in in- glfislgéwgljllis “as “mud” W

investing ways in the current mid- season collections.

Molyneilx shows a. tailored black wool street dress with shirtlwuist blouse and accordion pleated .

VETERAN MOUNTIE FINALLY RETFRES

skirt. and Paquin ums cartridge .

pleats for a distinctive navy 6°5- tume. The seven-ctghts coat of the,cnsclnib‘e is designed with pleats at the sides and back of the waistline, and the dress follows

the same waistline pleats. The same cartridge motif is repeated iii a close fitting neckline and shoulder eipuulettcs.

An entire evening gown is knilfe-pleated. 0'! silver and bright blue satin. ‘he wn ll

8° made 1n panels with the blue set 1r. broad bands down the sides and across the lower part of the skirt iii front. Cut simply with straight semi-moulded lines, the gown hesa high boat neck‘ine back and front.

Helm introduces pleats at the bick of a dusty pink wool dress trimmed with black composition pigeon buttons and a double bOX pleat is used for back fullness in a chocolate brmvii full length even- inz wrarp at that. house.

Patou pu-ts three inverted pleats in the fronit of a brown wool dress. worn with ii. brown beige and white diagonal plaid coat. Lucien LclOil: pleats print drcsvs, and in one navv blue ccat uscs_zin nccor- dion pleated skirt and peat trim-.

Rn‘ a navy woci suit. Main- bocher pleats the skirt from the hipline and with it shows n hip- lenirth jacket and striped woollen blouse. Other suit skirts are pleat-

cd similarly. and rn-es mark the *

waistline of a. blank tunic dress with pleats in the ic-wer part cii the skirt, He also shows a black lace dinner dress of tunic design with accordion pleated skirt. and in b‘ue chiffon makes another evening gowns with accordion l>lf‘fll(‘tl skirt rind fitted lace bcd- ice.

WINNIPEG. Feb. 9—(CP)--Aitcr braving for 42 year; dangers and hardships as a soldier and police- man. Corp, James Darwin, Winni- P98. retired recently from the Royal Canada-in Mounted Polioe force. aged 57.

Born in Toronto. March 23, 1881, Darwin joined the 48th Highlanders lit l5. In 1899. wfliie dialling to leave for the Beer War- hc raw tor the first time members of the North West Mounted Police, The event reshaped his life, for he de- cided to wear the scarlet tunic of the frontier policemen.

When he returned to Canada iic was a drill insfiructnr in the High-

landers, then in l9‘9 he joined. tlhe Royal North West Mounted Police.

He wa= send: to Northern Sisk- litchewan. a district iviiere five Mounties had been done away with in as mianv seasons. He was there for rix years.

i I-Ic followed one ilfilwiple? "If l you had any dealings with In- diam, and one stepped fWWflYd to talk beck to voil. hit him with all your strength before he could utter a utord." This, Darwin says. enabled him to s-tay six yours in

the country. Pa/troiling tlic iiorthland a5 Iii]

' Jackfish Lake, Onion Lake. l Meadow Loire in northern Sask- l atcheiiran in those day: presented grave dangers. not. only from the ever-threatening Indians, but from ~the perils of bog and ivcnther. Darwin said.

During the Great War. he was gassed at Ypres. and wounded at Anus, and W8.‘- ill ior mom’ years- I-Ie took an active int-crest in the veterans’ organizations. I-l.» has been vice-prescient of the Canadian Le- - gion in Winnipeg for four years._

Hi

gh Reputation Canadian Cheese

Discussing the Umtgd Kingdom market and its inportance to Can- adu. J. F. Sui . .!, ymmte 1311-. 90K". Milrkl. service. Dairy Products and .li Storage, Dom- inioii Uepartiiien. or Agriculture, gave some unporlanl. information. with particular reference w Can-

cheese. at ‘the recent con- vention oi the Dairymens Assocka- $45? of Westem Ontario at Lmidon,

"Wiillc many engaged in the uhcuse trade iii the Uni-ed King- dom . said Mr- Suigleton. “consider that. the bell Engisii and Scotch farm cheddar cheese is superior to Elly imported chcdidlar cheese, it is generally conceded that not only is tilie Canadian product of l1 higher quality than any other imported chefs: but it is also Ulle highest filial-ill’ 0f wsiiy Jourte. dcmeswc or imported, which is available in quantiiy."

In this connection. tile opinion of the manager of the cheese d9- Dnrbnieill. of ii (‘lllllll s=C.l'8 organ- lzaiicli in Grunt Britain, which CV91? Yfiar buys and matures ap- DYiPXImut-Ely- 50.00) boxes of Can- adian cheese, is of general interest. Tlii; manager says that hls best trade ask for old English cheddar, and iii»: next test is old Canadian, but it takes patience to mature the cheese rand age it suitable for his market. Yet, there was no cheese imported iri-w Great Britain that coul-d equal Canadian chee e. he declared. and strongly recommends the holding of Canadian cheese oii the factory shelves in Canada Just as loirg as lIOSSIbIC b-Sfore offering the ciieec for sale. Another c-heese importer. in voicing the opinion of many others in the trade. stated that. no cheese impcrted lIIlO the United Kingdom would mature mid hold its high-finality flavour like Canadian cheese.

The quality of New Zeallmcl cheese had improved greatly during the mist two or three years. said Mr. Singleton. and it is intere ting to earn that ohT€se from the Union oi South Africa was ccnsklcred by

nanny In ‘w. cf jinrtiwii slinci-izil‘ .qiialil_v. ‘luv Illllflil n‘ . ii A"ric:1 is not. an important i". is‘ r so far as

the United Ifngdom supply of cheese t- concerned. Ncithe; is Aus- t-ralia.

Practically all cheese from Aus- tralia. and New Zezfand is made from jmsteurlzcd milk. It is ‘sf:- lieved by ma-ny In the trade in the United KillgdOm that clheese made from pasteurized milk will not develop a characteristic cheddar cheese flavor during maturing, and that. cheese made from pasteurized mik is not safe to cnrrv longer than about six months from the date of manufacture. Also checsfi mack: from jiasieurized milk, when cut. and alloived to stand for a few hours. develops a hard Surface with a glazed appearance, and. the surfaces open up. These hard sur- faces must- be cut off w-ith resultant lDSs to tlic retailer.

Manufacturer‘ of cheese in the United Kingdom and the Uniion of South Africa. are now MIIODi-lhg pasteurization of milk for cheese making. and it cipptars probabyfl tilint in the iienr future factory chccse ‘in qiilinititv llllldn from res- teurized milk will be available only from Canada. This is a double advantage to Canada. Canadian cheese is the bet matrix-mg. and the trade in matured cheese in the Unifrl Kingdom is ceiierally be- lieved to be inmrasing.

DEATH TOLL ON IMANITOBA ROADS SHOWS INCREASE

WINNIPEG. Feb. S-—iCP)——F'llI‘-

t-lier increases in injuries and fn-"‘

blilllies on Manitoba highvwuys is sliouli iii figuifs rc-ceiiit-iw coin- plied by the Manitoba. government for 1937. There ivas 64 killed and 1.726 injured during i937 compared with 54 killcd and 1,625 injured (luring 15136.

Probability of increase in unst- erii insurance rates oii DIICOMOJHG was forecast in Wimiipeg insurance crircles, because oi the increase 1n accidents in Maxiltoba durin8 the, year. The Canadian Underwfltei" association in Toronto recently in- creasrd Fzistcrn auto insurance I rates by ll per cont. _

Winnipeg authorities ascribed the increased accidents to care- lessness Onthe part. of the nwforlfit and laxity of law enforcement boih with regard to the pedestrian and the nic-torist.

GIRL DESCRIBES ‘ WAR EXPERIENCES

CALGARY. Feb. 9—fOP)—V‘1Vld details of her experiences in war- tnrn China ivcrc ycltiicd bi" Eleanor

Clarke. tcaciicr in the Tientslri Garnimar school, Chhia. recently as she passed lhmugii Calgary

going to London. Eng. .

"I would rether face two Japan- ese armies than one demoralized Oiiinsvc- regiment?’ she declared. describing 100N151 and raidinf! by Cliinrsc troops.

Willi a companion. also an Eng- lish school tracher. she fled 80 miles on foot to escape from tliie path of the Japanese way machirie. At. one mint they narrowly mrsed death from Japanese bombing, and while getting to the- sca crust, they were quarantined for three weeks on a

REDBRBSS

llEPilRTS

(Continued from V page 3'.

complete absence of joints or pin-ts. .

2. Those due to injuries-deiorm- ‘ m

itics when muscles, tendons, nerves. bones and joints are severely dam- l. 889d. 3. Those due to disease, _ i tuberculosis infantile paralysis, Y arthritis. 4. Those other conditions such as weak feet, bad posture, bow 168$. knock knees, spinal curila-

tures. There are many others too, numerous to mention that may re- ;

suit in bent limbs and crooked backs lf allowed to go without proper treatment. It seems some- times that we must have seen in these past twelve years all the various kinds of orthopedic condi- tions that sari possibly happen to the human bdy, so many and var- = led have they been. , In these days of modern sur- gery practically every known de- mimliy w“ be hell-ted in one way or another. It is true that coin- Dlete restoration to normal ls not alway possible. but any improve- ment use of deformed llmibs is of infinite value to the handi- capped patients. (Illustrate thumb and finger touching on pflrilllled hand)._ And yet, although it is hard to believe, there are still parents who refuse to allow their children to have correctable deformities corrected-which to my mind is gross 0nd inhuman neglect. We have seen too, over liicsc years U10 deformities that result when treat- ment i5 refused.

Many crippling condition. are preventable. but. much more educa- tion is required in lnlfant care and feeding before the rickety ‘condi- tions such as bow legs, kiicck knee.» etc , will be eliminated from our list. Much more education iictclcd 1n general health, in attention to Curious teeth and in the danger of diseased tonsils, the poisons from

which may work such havoc to lmuscles end nerves. Efirziion o. women in tlic srfcl-L ii of pffljlrl‘ Illlliiil! siirc» for their eililllii l] : <i themselves to ])i'C\t‘lli llit’ (‘ll

foot conditions that inevitably ‘turn

11D-

'I‘h_e tuberculosis situation in tlic province 1s being attnckvrl v g- orotisly and although at one llHl" we thought bone tilbercuiosls cii- tiiely a result of milk from tub.» i cuiosis cattle. more recent invest- igations point to the possibility use of pulmonary lesion as being the primary cause and contact with open cases. '

Littfe can ‘be done yet to chick the disabilities resulting from in- fautrc paralysis. Fortunately we were spar-vi from tlic cpirlcmic ' l5.". swept Ontario and the eastern provinces this. past spring, but we have had some poles here nearly every summer and have 7R crises or more on our list with disaiyfitics resulting from it.- Hwivevei‘ with early and expert care of limbs parallzed from this disease much suffering and dilabiiity can be avoided. There are long cases, however, requiring a tremendous amount ofmiticulous care in splint- ingmassagc. muscles traiiiirigaiid nlppartaus all through their grciviiig vcarsfso if a child of three years is paraiized it means the case will have to be carried for 12 to l5 years, and there are some chil- dren now fir=t seen in 1926 who are .stlii reporting at our clinics rte- ularlv oncc or twice ii year. Con- sider what that means for the parents. the worry and expense. the I necessity on our part of sustaiii- _, ing their interest and eta-operation ‘ in treatment at home. care of ap- naratus, returning Ellllillflll)’ for check-ups. etc.

If all orthopaedic crscs \'.‘.‘l‘0 dis- covered early. many of them could be cured completely. Certainly a great change has been noticed in the past few pears in the age at which the children are brcuglit to the clinics. Generally speekiizc

they come now vcl‘ often when on‘y a few i . . J. also when their conditions are first noticed. So we know that our

clinics and educational work as well as relieving disabilities duc to crippling has been the means of greatly reducing. the lllill1l)(‘l' of notciitial cflpplCS.

Much To Be Dom-

There is still much to be drne. however. There will always be crip- ples for us to carp for, there arc the great number we are iiitcrc-tcd in now and there are new oiics evcrv year. this past year 114. Orthopaedic cases require long- contlnued treatment. that is why our clinics are so large now. As a matter of fact on‘y 153 lirivc bceii flnallv discharged, or 17 per s-uit. of the entire list. Of course thrre are quite a few others who have stopped" coming of their own ac- cord without being "officially" dis- charged.

Yes, there is much more to be done. In‘ addition to finding tlic cases, having them examined mid treated. providing after-care which

.1 r-liil""'n's work

Miss McDonald gives in our pcr- manent Corrective Clinic at the

apparatus and keeping it in repair. doing home follow-up so important in keeping up the interest. cf par- ents and patient (in carryin out.

shlip infected by_ cholera.

treatment at home and in

-R.ed Gross. providing ecmenslve '

l i .

r

. belt or a. new purse 0r a new ‘ pays generous

-' is wry dry. it might be a good idea

SIDE OARDIAN

t! cl

ms w ie mic..- wlicn necessary). all of which l5 being attended to. there is the education of the pur- ents tobe done in the training o! the child. The crippled ¢h11d be. cause of his disability must not be

spoiled and indulged. Ho must never be iued and allowed to feel that he different from anyone

else. He must be taught obedience. independence and to be cheerful and agreeable. H4; will have to ud- jiist himself to his life and if he is living to succeed in life he will have ‘ hawe grit and determination instilled in him from the beginning and the will to ush ahead and OWIQOYHB his disa- ilit. . There are inany shining examp es of prom- l 1H9"? Df-‘Oille who have overcome i physical llflfldlCfllpS. - President. ' Roosevelt being an outstanding one. ' When he became paralized a few years ago he might have sat back in a wheel chair the remainder of his days bemoaning his fate, but he went ahead to do remarkable things,

Idleness for anyone is bad and breeds unhappiness. .50 the handi- capped child must be kept occupied and be educated. If anyone needs the advantage of education in order to meet. life it l5 this sort of patient. We have no definite sys- tem of school correspondence coursei for those unable to attend school, as some of the other prov- inces have; neither have we any program for teaching hand- cralts or interest in hobbies; nor have we illly means of apprentic- in: our cripples to trades so that they may learn 50fllEllllllg useful by mean. of which some day they might be self-supporting. These are ways in which our program has

v

WAKE IIP YOUR LIVER BILE—

And You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rnrhfto Go

The liver nhouid pour out hvo pounds cf liquid bile inm your bowel: duily. If this hllo Is not flowing freely. your food doesrfltdigciit. It just. decnys in the bowels. Gu bloat-a up your stomach. You get. constipated. Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel nour, sunk and the world looks punk.

A mere bowel movementdcenft nlwnyc get at the cuune. You need lomsthin: that works on the liver u well. It take! those Rood, nlri Carter's Little Liver Pills m get these two pounds o! bile flowing freely and make you feel"up and up". Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do [he wnrk o! enlomei but hnve no cninmel or mercury ln them. Auk for Carter's Little Liver Pills by nlm! l Btubborrily refuse anything else. 25c.

A HEALTH BEIVICC OP

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

QISOCIATION AND LIFE

iUIlICI COIIPLIUII II CAI

HEALTH . . . . .. . BILLIOUSNI-lfir. Biliousness is a word which hold:

its place in every-day language t» describe a state of mental depres-

yPt l0 develop. but we have tried sion and physical discomfort. which

to make our summer camps as ed-

is marked by headache, dizziness

ucaiioiial and as useful as possible. a mom}; vyhich taste: nadir,“ Q Certainly the children TBSPJHdEd feeling of nausea, weakness and wonderfully in general health to depression, mgr ‘)0; with cons-u.

the good food, sun treatment and care given them. Only,—I would wish for a convziiecent home vrhere cases needing good food, schooling and occupational train- ing could be cared for over a. long- er period cf time. \

(Io-operation Required So the adequate care of the crip-

potion. The popular idea is that this un- happy state is due to what is cali-

ed a "sluggish liver". This idea ap-

parenty come". from the fact that when the sci-called bilious person vomlts~and he generally does- the contracting walls of the stom- ach draws up a small amount. of bi'e. This small amount of bile is

sufficient. by its yellow qolouy m4

nlcd ciiild is quite extensive and it bitter taste to convince the PB‘ (L. mo (‘fl-Qwyfllign of 511 age“- tieiit that all his trouble arms

_ . to main» ii. rmiii- fllCCNSfUl. frfim h" liver which produces the

\\'<- all‘ pzirliculary fortunate hcre, bile‘ _ v

I think in having the gencrous The hi“ l‘ a W13’ "liable 0!‘-

fimncial support of the Rotary and Gyro Clubs and of the many Junior Red Cross Branehe. in tii" .~ 1r, the co-cperation of thr‘ fans who are so generous in c their time in assisting Dr,

cp-iidition with

nan anrl it 6m": its best, bu; some. times the excess of food and iil'l.".‘

or tlic iliiurc Lu eliminate vmsteq -'omliie body. may give r159 (0 a which the liver .ziiinot cope and so it rebels. It is

iiot tlic liver zioiic which protests,

l . ' . d l l l ~ . ‘l1 ll l5 llDl llSlTXZ’. tgepllrlztegesst“ alllld Ilfillp‘ It?" 0mg’ p?“ 0f me digs-fill’! given by the hospmm and nures‘ act w 1 Joint. with it. producing

the people who provide transporta- tlon durin: clinics. the Women's Institutes. etc, which provide ex- tra nourishment for some of the particularly needy children. tlic many individuals throughout the province who take a kindly and encouraging interest in the cases in their districts. All these have their nlnCe in silccessiul crnnled llflfl \\'i' 81'!‘ (‘Il- d!" I qrntcfui to nil who any var iii giving the t" chalice.

DR. J. S. LEARD DIES, EX- . P. E. I. NATIVE I i

that form of disorder public. if not the doctors, knew as

cieiicy t5 bodily hcziilii is

which the

"bilioumcssfl

The relationship of incnllil cffi- ,

ivay to his good or ii‘. hilinour i1. by way of his zligcstivr‘ fra<l

Tiir- i!'i‘llllll’lli is not ~ pils" or jlllfflllilVPF. hilt tii: correction of faulty habit

. this means Simple food, outdoor exer- Cl5€. plenty of sleep. and a freer

use of water between meals. Reg-

iiliir elimination can be wcured

by habit. dict aiicl exercise. Biliniisiicss (IOtK not lrlmiile

Dr. JJllll S. Lcarcl. a pliy-iciaii iii . . , »_. . _ _ ._ . _ we». for “mny lcflis- (lied 3'- ms 110m‘? V r another. who pay rerisonzibic atten- Wcst Roxburv yesterday. A native, h,“ m y)... Nquirpmcnt‘ or their of Prince Edward Island. he grad- i ‘ Th.) “m. afmmion m lmlfd fmm Prim‘? 0f will“ Cmlmi‘ their food and their elimination and rcccivcd ii ' f‘flli‘{il cducri- ,, y... ,| inking ynfldjpinfi i tizni at tlic Ulll\ . y cf Pciiiisyl- l son... DMD-o mmk 1mg 11],... m... "Tim"- ' born biiious. but. in cloing -o they are only blaming their BhCPstm-s for what. is really their own care- lessness with regard to their eat. ‘ii Y e- " oFicr habits.

BEAUTY HA5 AN EYE ON SPRING GLADIUR

You wclildirt lune lo spend exiill tiiii; ziiili iiioliuj‘ oii spicllll pre- Elistei‘ beauty routine if. during the rest of the Willi/El‘ you would follow lhl.) program:

Have a iveuicly hot oil treatment. and, in addition, brush your hair every iiigiit. ill you Cllfiflut afford or do not like professional scalp. ucaulieiiis, thcii siiiipfy iiwssage] scalp and hair with warm olive oi.l the night before your appointment with the hairdresser. leave the oil oii while you sleep.)

Decide whether your skin is dry, oily cr just noniiai, then get a few really good preparations; made e-‘petlally for your type of skin, and use them regularly.

Eat one huge green salad every day. tObliteraies any need for sulphur and molasses treatments come April.)

Invest. iii bntlirooiii scat es. If you know tliiit you've galiied a pound, you'll probably take im- mediate sterps to get rid of it. If you onl suspect that. you have, you're lkcly to keep right on eat- ing everything in sight at evciy meal. -